davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
western Imitation

Receipts week s5.ns6 packages exports. 5223O PACK.
OF last weekly report the MARKET
.o oil some points receivers were Inclined 10
sales possible day or two Later the enects
of the The condition OF the
bulk shippers refused TO operate with any lres
dom ana the market badly BY the close Friday &C.
sppears TO be- ajout tho top for fancy colored and
al OF fancy white above s.c wero rare Ike.
ever. felt that the goods must DO moved and
os accepted the situation an sold whenever buy
could The cooler weather yesterday Tended 70
soaay feeling ltt but to day the market was again
weak not very satisfactory on their merits
alone DC for fancy coored anu oc
was seldom exceeded for fancy white Lines OF very good
full cream sold Sc ana under grades from $40
down Night Improved little last wednesday out
hav- aimee qu cosed Close skins
mil scarcely an, THING doing ohio fats. Liverpool cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
POULTRY AND CANE

Live spring chickens gre only moderate supply but the
demand IL 1imsa and prices barely stsady fow1s
drop back lie which nearly nye osroAds were cold
to-day feeling again nrmer and prime stock 10 worth
lie roossrs and turkeys alec doing little better
well
bressed poultry been in moderate supply but the de-
only moderate and OFFERINGS have been ample for all
requirements Choice tsw: are web sustained and coss
III Tor scsided Western with Phiiadelphis
ots selling l2s8lS Spring chickens are 9uietsr and
weakness. Choice Phade .hie mixsd weights
ssiipg generally ~ western dry picked ?. isS
ons Of the latter reaching 2oc Spring ducks dull and weak
iEs ~ n srS nrc.s o.er IN selI I'm
fact hard place many reduced Woedcock
not legally salaa 10 here until August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Tuesday July ESQ E" i,esn re-
ciiy Dressed Beet Ss for Common Prime
measc %sl,a'. demand 'as0 for Texas
mans ns sSa.!oIr sho': retain
r. !. n
ai h.n xaSs
day Mr. Eastman had number Of men men to Tsrs
today amt EXPRESSED The SpinS. that within
Cable advices from and liverpool the Beef
ms sps ss sns an 1--we dS
dressed ysisat nv
Eastman and 1886 Live Cattle on the Rooilant ~ Mel
c S9 S4s,sd s snd The Tor the
GAIvRs-R about 100 head, divided nearly
equally between 6olhst and Wa;ngon Market Feeling
"a ra. and ButtermiIks not wanted.
% s..t .. Gs%aad 81 Z
Dressed ButseT%Iks slpT az at & 10,
age so per B 20 Veals az b. &c DO ITO
siiEEP AND Receipts 90 of $3.50 head
Jersey CITY and cars a ana aS9 u aS OS
T .o len a ans Poor
S ga oS iS, FOR
S nc zoo DO ss 60 Ts' LAMBS 90
a fus1sts isIss G.%Ss average
do 81 g R:a &c sr 1so
81 so per 100 % Bucks ard Ewsss i2a =. s. ?S1 8.
5S b. a &c per Is d. 81 N. &C. 70 Kansas sheep
81 b. at4 &c ooa W.. ,,, -. a., ~ ,-.,
age al S6 rs per 100 222 do 81 10 at So l2s 10 Cus"
az 10 81 so 10 do 81 10 at 81 7Si TO West Virginia
81 Collins for b Harrington: 24o Ohio Sheep tcOmmon,
lsas 2as sss'
rinia Lambs go 3D. at CSC: 225 10, 81 n, at 6sc
Of 52 head a.. few States States
Live Hogs at IS 70GS5 30 per 100 10
LIVE 5r)C< YAK ir' 'Y rELE4SApL
BUFFALO July la-caMe-Receipss lass "a hours 2ss
head sssk thus tar o6lo hssd; tor aas TINE
last ATS head consumed THROUGH ~ cars OF which
Vii TO sale; market nomhaly unchanged
sheep-kscepte last "a hours soO mead total Tor week
head cons sasd 10 TO Bosop cars for sale
market and unchanged. Common to Fair sheep $4@
rs. Good to Choice do 81 3SeS4 6o GOOD 10 Choice
neceirts last "a $50 head tetai TOR the
week thus l6495 head same time last week 1880
cars for sale; market Selected Workers. So 90
CHICAGO July l2-7ns Journal rsports-Cans-
sAopinT steers SIS ,Oe4 So sscksts Feeders
81 75sss TO- Cows Bulls and Mixed 81 osa27o' through
higher konsn ana Mixed SIS 49, PACKING and SNIP
ping 50 45t Light So l59S5 30 skips IS ooe4 ~
sSS s: western. IS s; TsIss:
So 7O0S3 TO- Lambs II 90 - 90 per heal o -. s,,,
LoulA July l2-Cante-kecsipu $500 nsaa n sn,U
Sss,T. sts.. a 1884 80, Far 70 Coco shpUn q;
Steers SO 1894 Butchers steers fair Choiea - o1
10 good AZ 50 e0 Texans to good cornod
auss"nscsipus 9soe head. .nipmes': head market
was higher Choice Heavy ana Butchers selections
S. oos5 PACKING FAIR Choice IS lVSs5 20 Workers
Medium " Prime S. l0eS5 2o Pigs. Common 10 Coed
ssSep~kecsip,s 400 nsad shpmenu 400 head market
Arm Clipped Fair to Choice ~ ioSsA H. LAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Refined oil was unchanged at 6 per gallon. Abel

refined WAS &c V5uVs FSII0H' H0c1
test.
OIL CITY Penn. July l:-Cruds oil--Natonal Transit
Certificates opened 6O and closed at $685. highest price
81 Ia lowest price, 60A Sales $4,000 barrels charters
Ga 76l barrels clearances 100000 barrels shipmenta
n, 500 barrels runs - barrels
TrrUsvLLE. Penn. July l2-Crudo ol-Natonai Transit
opened 60 and closed at 60 highest prics
6l u; lowest price, oO2-
PTrrsBURG Peun. July 12.-Crude of-Nationzl Transit
opened 6O and closed at COS highest price,
81 y lowest price. 6O'r
BRADFORD Penn. July l2.-Crudo ot-Natonai Transit
eued az Cos and closed at 601s highest price,
ii lowest price Cos Clearances 1872 900 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

swOrieans

s.sa a.. 2rd IS',,v 7s H va s.asas 49,
The spscnlatve market active Init decidedly weak
one influence heavy decline In The Liver
mol market opened at decline OF IL POINTS on
the old points the crop aud the close was
values showing decline OF 80 ponns on inc ota
crou nouths points on ID Ola points
other moutha Sales. 23X. A0U baea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs.
Long Island potatoes larger supply and lower but
meeting do decline Receipts from Virginia
reaching 81 so 6s 10
the close; Lulk during past week has been
81 260Sl no. Onions in light supply good demand and
hrner plenty amt lowers far Southern
longer ssabs profitable Cucumbers also much
lover Norfolk lots don't bring enough 10 pay expenses
peared selling S6s7 per bill Other vegetables sell
rather slowly At quotations except cabba&es Tor which
there IL Q steady good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Receipts for week. 2 1886 pkgs Following our last weekly
report the continued dull and declining excessively
hot to sell and prices sett ing
Ia ia "a .c Tor best far this week. however,
the what active and the weather
te more advices ALL points indi'
cat. ponts in transit ana prices have rrcoy'
errd clio ug steady for fair TO choice WESTERN
CANADIAN SCARCE selling generay At Lot9lo 3c.
with Loss depending upon the repuuon VI THO
goods some allow ance Is generally necessary.
ttate and PenusyPa Western, inferior Ia ola
Western choice. In per uol..---..-'.''ASN"'"
bills, loss oL......l5 9l59l
FRUITS BKRRiEs-FREsf.
Strictly hand picked apples arc IN Rh supply:
fair demand and steady poor II oalls are plenty a an
Irregular, Delaware peaches arc mostly m
Ter or early is little demand
lar SOUTHERN OF fancy variety arrive In irregular order anu
few southern grapes OF GOOD quaiiV
nave sod as quoted Backberss In large supply ana drag
ring AZ prcss rapberres also Ia excessive re-
ceIp STOCK largely soft and prices very low anu
OCULAR getting the bulk OF the supply
berries very plenty lower Watormoons large
supply; most sales in range quoted but an Sr J
extra large stock sells above our top nFuro musk
melons very poor rule and no aemanu ior
auchi eath officers have seized about 2Io Darfele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON July i2-Turpentane steady ct 8oxo.
eAvAHNAH. July t2-rurpenuns nrm ~ 80 &c.
WILMINGTON July 11--rurpenune nrm at Soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
RuTIRR.

Receipts for week 81 lSl pkgs Exports 46t0 pkes
The position has changed m during the week There
ha. bee a fair and fancy table graes ana
naintane but thete has been an
oversuppy OF all other les and ceivers are erowdng
them for rates state pal are selling
jobbsrs 20 92J 20 for fancy gu ty and the best lots IN
tub. Positively extra Western Is reaching 1870
2Oc the proportion OF that Will sell that high Is oI
zee lin sy small Most what called hEo mark,
Ing IN range of Is lDe great shows hot
weather there Offering OF stock from
lie down Exporters taken several hundred packages
low ecrcarry at and have bought few OF tne
better sorts paying ls6I9c special orders Late
Enssh advces sport very Weather steady shrnkage
markets this loas TO the hope that
shppors will hold freely before long state
dairy comes forward mostly In small lots aud
tLere enough buyers for II TO Keep
stock well cleaned up l5el9c for ordinary
10 ne hall Imitation creamery Is steady but quiet
Only nosratr inquiry western dairy. Factory sells
very all grades; tho export de-
m nd IN still the sustaining factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

eeatiaqsd Dun trsds sssped with moro favsrssis sAvess
sm tbs fnash crop vs oonbsss - esaksl ~ yosftion
side fsurep have bscsns sIssns krSSsrs bay ony In
well stecked.
stat. }sss g4ns.so ssa IPsssss ce.ss 1885,.
etai4 iS6A Poor 70 70 PRIME. ..........le go
Medium. ........l IL 1l6 DO Medium. ........N CIT
State 1888 . 10 1l3 lforeign. ............le. D2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE PETROLEUM NARKEE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The market yesterday excited interest and the
old story duness and fluctuations was repeated
The OIL country Of special importance
but the McReown gusher Is falling Of In looking beyond
period with regard to the future Of OIL the quotations
evening contemporary last night from Mr. Dudley the
charge OF the successful experimental OF the
Railroad utilizing oil as fuel for Its locomo
tyss worth noting Dr. dudley ays II coal were 70 70
entirely by the Of oil according TO the methods
ussa the demand for the use Of the Psnnsy
and would at once send up tne price Oe
yOnd point which 1t would be profitable 10 make
change" lie adds The Pennsy vania Railroad now uses
5000 tons OF coal day and the amount OF oil noces
this would be equal 70 about
third OF the production Of petroleum IN ms country AZ
promising supply for many Years ut at present
there indication large supply OF this kind THIS
lang usge sound the constitutional bears In
petroleum. - -. 49,.
points.
OF prices and the total dealings at the Conso
dated Exchange were as follows;
Opeu .6D Lowest. COY
Highest.
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Tuesday, July H. 1887.
vi

Receipts for week $50 bbs beans H. 200 pigs peas
1897 pkgs and 1872 bush peas 1t has been
possible the OF beans dull has
have forced stock the mar
moro business aud con-
oessOns hone drawing out export orders
holce lots quoted 81 90ok ~ ~ with few extra lots
hold a higher Medium aud Pea without much change
but slow. White Kidney quiet at 81 so moderate
choice Red Kidney have been taken Tor export re-
Gently 81 10. Turtle somewhat nominal Fore gn
selling manly al 81 40 Green peas hed about
steady but Ia 10 only a. n Ill jobbing trade
B,ah. MARROW DO. ked Kidney.
Cho,cs Ell 90 % 92ia Choice......... 81 7Oal IS
10 poor 10 good % rs DO Poor to GOOD lOoei oo
Medium DO. Black 4. -
Choioe....... 10 q 80 Choice. 80
Iopoor good % % 90 Do. poor to good oool Oh
Pea. Choice. .... 10 do, Cal Lima. =.
Lo- VII. kidy Elst...-... .-----. 10 . ~
Choice rs 80 Peas Green. ol %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA 81 OCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. July IL. 1897

CLOSING PRICES or Bosroy STOCKS
BOSTON. July II. 1897
National Republican., 1887-07-21
Championship game to-day. 1880 p. m.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Observation-Disclosures, No. 10, Masonic TEN.
pie; Mount Horeb, ROYAL Arch Chapter, No Z,
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
]. o. o. F.-Colufnbia, No. 10. Odd Fellows
Hall; Oriental, No. 10, Odd Fellows Hall;
Friendship, No. l2 Pennsylvania avenue and
Twentieth street northwest.
Knights OF Pythias-Union, No. 90, Grand
Army Hall. Seventh and l. streets; Nelson
division, Uniform Rank, No. ., il9 Tenth
street northwest.
U. o. q. est Johns, No. SO, Washington
Hall. Pennsylvania avenue aud Third street
southeast.
knights of Houor--National, No. 6iS, X. OF
II. Hall, st. Cloud building.
Knights of Golden Eayle-Amerlca No.
4, McCauiey,s, Hall, 2Os Pennsylvania ave
l. o. II. M.-Tuscarora, No. s, Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street southeast; Logan, No. s,
Market Hall, Thirty-socoud street; Onondagu,
No 10, Bunch's Hall.
o. g. F.-A. L. of H., No. g. LcDroit Build
ing, room 40.
T. o. G. T.-star of Hope, No. 10, Pennsyl-
vanis avenue and Nineteenth street northwest;
Monumental Lodge, Elks' Hall, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
10. M.-Wm. Louis Schey, No. 4, Odd Fell
lows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. z,
Moore's Hall. 300 Ninth street northwest.
National Union.-Central Council, No. 2l9,
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 q street northwest.
O. U. A. M.-Liberty Council, No. 2, Std
hams Hall, 1923 seventh street.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
TIE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About tho
CITY.

Minor Occurrencos in and About tho
City.
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, will be paved
with fubble.
The mortality for the past week was 1i2-
white c., Colored A. Births so aud marriages
Ger. Sheridan and Col. Blunt, of his staiI,
have returned from an inspection trip to Chi =
Cago and Cincinnati.
Stunt. Cook favors renting Pilgrim II ILL.,. on
Tenth street northwest, between aud y
streets, for public school purposes.
A live male colored child was found on v
street, near Thirteenth, yesterday morning ana
was sent to 81. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Mrs. Dora NJ. strawbrldgo, alias Cartwright
charged with forging Dr. Hazen's name. was
yesterday held for the grand jury by Judge
Smell.
Frank freeman, a saloon keeper, was fined
elOO hy Judge Smell yesterday for allowing
gaming on his premises An appeal was
noted.
An examination for the selection ofa mycol-
Ogist aid a botanical clerk for the agricultural
dt paTtme mt was held at the rooms OF the civil
service commission yesterday.
Biuce Wallace, son OF Mr.. NJ. Wallace, OF
George town, fell into the canal and was
drowned yesterday at lock 81, which is about
two miles above the Great Falls,
George W. Bates was fined $50 yesterday by
Judge Smell for carrying concealed weapons.
Officer Constantine testified that Bntess wifo
told him that her husband threatened tos shoot
her.
The following building permits were Issued
yestt rday r. n. Tilton, to erect five brick
dwellings, numbered 2l3l to 2l39 Stevens alley,
g, George II Mckay, to ercSt & one brick briGS
northwest, g., 500; 7. l.. Cropley, to repair No
S2C9 NJ street northwest $1,000.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
A RICH MANS WILL.
Desires His Property to be Dis
tributed.

The Manner In which ID. l.. Morrison
Desires His Property to be Dis
tributed.
The will OF the late David l.. Morrison
was filed yesterday. 1t was executed on
February IS, 1885, and was witnessed by
Matthew g. Emery, Henry G.. Swain, and
Frederick A. Stler. The executors named
are Joshua Briggs, OF Maryland, and VIM,
F. Mattlngy, Brainerd II. Warner, and
Albert +. Fox, of the District OF Columbia.
To his nephew, Calvin Cain, he leaves the
lumber yard in the square bounded by Q
and ID and Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest; to Virginia Long, his deceased
wife's granddaughter, No. 939 II street and
$1,000; to Battle A. r. Lsnders, daughter
Of bis cousin, DIR. Thomas Landeis, No. 1lOi
N street; to his brother, VIM. b. Morrison,
to his sister, Mary II. Cain, to his sister,
Isabella Ann Kiefer, to his sister. Ellen
Bruce Flemming, and his sister, Phoebe
Susan Briggs, each $1,000; to his sister,
brother Williams children, Harriet Gibson,
5000; Elizabeth Crabster, Thomas Y,
William, George, and Edwin Morrison, each
SO ,OOO; to each of Isabella A. Kiefer's chill
dren, $1,000; to his niece, Mary j. Flem-
ming, $2,500; to children OF his sister
Ph.fbe, each $3,000 to children OF his sister
Virginia, the same; to the children OF Nor
man B; Curry, each $1,000, and to Lille
Curry Price, for care OF her brother, $500;
to his graDdniece, Marie Pearce, 1000; In
terest on $4,000 United States bonds, to
Harriet Morrison for life. To the trustees
Of the Presbyterian Church at Emmets.
burg, Nd, he left $500; to the Washington
City Protestant Orphan Asylum, 81, 900; to
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, $1,000; to ST.
Ann's Infant Asylum, 81, 500; to the Chill.
dren's Hospital, 81 900; to the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, $1,000.
All the residue Of the estate is beeueathed
to his next of kin to be divided according
to law.
There are three codicils to the will. The
first one, dated April 6, 1881, leaves to the
Washington Hospital for Foundlings
81 Geo. To Mariah L. Byington, his house
keeper, who he says "has been to me an at.
tentive, considerate, and faithful friend "
he leaves property northeast corner l. aud
Eleventh streets valued at $50 ,00O), with
is contents absolutely and IN fee simple
except the horses and carriages In the
stable OF said premises, the safe and furni
ture and effects In the library.
The second codlcil, dated June 25, 1887
gives his watch and chain to his nephew,
David NJ. Krise; to Wm. Clifford, the
books and bookcase In the library; to
Douglass Robinson, his niece, small trunk
and contents, and silverwsre. His execu
tors are authorized and directed to pur.
chase a lot In Oak Hill Cemetery and build
vault for the purpose OF receiving his re
mains.
The third codicii, dated July 0, 1887, re
vokes bequest to the Evangelical Lu
thersn Church Of $1,000, but 1t is under
stood that a short time since he presented
that church with $1,000.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
THE ANTIPHONE;

A MOST WELCOME INVENTION.
IThis Is the first and only instrument In
tended TO deaden powerful sounds and noises
and make weaker ones impeIcepLlble IL sup
plies o want long felt by most individuals who
have been disturbed in their vocation and in
jured In health through troublesome street
noises, bolsterous neighbors. practicing mu-
sicians, &c. The protection Of the acoustic
nerves by means OF the Antlphone will pre-
vent various ear troubles, and will restore hear
Ing when 1t has been weakened by excessive
exposure TO noise. which accompanies the
pursuit of various trades.
The use of the Antiphone will prove espe'
cially valuable TO people who suffer with ner-
yousness, sleeplessness, and subjective hear
ing sensat Ions. as we'll as to the Ill and con-
valescent, to travellers, and for sea bathing.
Helps to hear the telephone by shutting up
one ear.
Price, 81 .25i cheap, for they do no: wear out.
For sale at Majors, Cissel,s, and at the Ho-
meopathic drug stores; with Fisher, opposite
the Patent 0fice, and Mrs. Ross, 623 Ninth
street, as well as at the Antiphone depot,
kindergarten building, corner OF Massachu-
sets avenue and Tenth street,
The Antiphone Company 1917 Tenth street,
are now ready to receive proposals for state
rights for cash only.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
The Court Record.

Equity Court - Justice Merrck. - Barnes
VS.. Waters; appearance of absent defendant or
dered. Thomas VS.. Thomas; testimony Or
dered taken by &. Inge. Lyons VS.. Contee;
by ]. Cruikshank. In re George Brent. lunatic;
reference to auditor. Trimble VS.. Gaddis; pur-
chaser required to comply with terms Of sale.
by G. lngle. Brown VS.. Wygant; rule on de-
iendant. Weir W.. Weir; bill dismissed. Paine
vs.. Paine; W. Taylor Snyder appointed guar
dian nd Item.
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery-Jacob
jacobson. bawdy house, guilty; sentenced to
pay fine of a75; Darwin Gray, receiving stolen
property, security taken Oscar J. Harvey
forgery, pleaded guilty; sentenced to twelve
years in The Albany pententiary; Christopher
Judge, assault with intent to kill, pleaded no.
guilty: George Columbus, sodony. verdlc
guilty of assault; Clifton Berry, larceny Of Q
watch; on trial.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
A GREAT MOVEMENT.
Tho Work OF thes American sunda!
School Union.

School Union.
According to the statistical report OF the
Sunday schools in the United States rem
dered at the late international convention
held in Chicago, there has been an increase
In the scholar membership OF all the Sun
day schools in the United States since 1884
Of 3G5,645. 1t is interesting to know by
what agencies this increase has been Sc
cured, for II shows that great missionary
work has been done to bring an army OF
365, COO into active membership with our
Sunday schools. No more important
with the destiny OF our entire country.
The three last annual reports OF the
American Sunday School Union, the old
undenominational society THAT cares for
the childreun who are provided for by no
one else, show that since 1884 1t has brought
1S5,03i children into 4,0l7 new Sunday
schools, number equal to 5000 more than
one bali OF all the increase reported as
having been secured by this and all other
agencies during these three years. But
this American Sunday School Union did
more than this-it aided 4,S25 other schools,
which have d6,774 teachers and 5i5.7l4
scholars SO that in these three years it
reached 9,S72 communities and Sunday
schools and 700, 1884 children and youth, and
thtn feBlutu ana revisited tnese SCHOOLS
9,245 times, besides making 92,5si visits to
families, supplying 45, 0l9 destitute persons
with the Scriptures, and holding 27,247 re-
ligious meetings. That there Is great
need for more Of just such work in
our country is evident from the
fact that according to the iuterna-
tiopal secretary's report there are
but S,034,47S scholars In all the
Sunday schools in the United States that
report to this convention, which the chair
man Of the executive committee said was
per cent. too small. II per cent. were
added, we have S,436, ,201 scholars In all our
Sunday schools. But the statement was
made that 20 per cent. should be deducted
for those over 81 and under years OF age,
and those who attend more than one school
and are counted twice; which deducted
would leave Gas, 1851 children and youth OF
school age in all our Sunday schools, while
there are at least 100000 more children Of
that age in our country, and very likely
most OF them attend no Sunday school.
Truly the American Sunday School Union
is doing great work, for present and
future America, for which there Is most
urgent need. Any who would like to read
its last annual report, or aid It's WORK by gift
of funds may send to j. NJ. Crowell, secre-
tary Of missions, 1122 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
A Largo Excursion Party.

An immense crowd completely filed the
Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday and
overfowed into the street aud around the
yards; 1t consisted of over 1000 members oi
Asbury A. NJ. E. Church, and they left al
II o'clock for Harper's Ferry. Twenty.
five cars, In two sections, conveyed them
and their ample lunch baskets to Island
Park, where they had frst.class time.
National Republican., 1887-07-21
A Fortunate Brakeman, Once OF Scran-
ton. Pa

Mr.. Frank Corcoran, in the employ Of the
Illinois Central railroad, in this city, was In.
tervewed. He drew $4,000 on two.tenths OF
ticket No. 1856, which took the second cap.
ital prize OF $500 in the Louisiana State Lot.
terry in the drawing Of May 10. He takes his
good fortune as q matter of course, not being
elhted thereby. He was well of financially
before. he expects to continue right aong as
lie has been for many years. brakeman on the
steam trucks He is a bachelor, about As years
Of age, is Of Irish pGrentage, and came from
Pennsylvania 10 1882. He has two brothers
and two sisters in Scranton, Pa all in easy
circum stances s.-CIirO (NN.l Araus, Mlu %.